Decorative tie

ABSTRACT

The inventive concept is directed toward a fashion tie that can be worn by both men and women. The tie has the same pattern on both sides and no seam can be seen anywhere. The edges or margins of the tie show an irregular outline which can take many forms. Both sides or surfaces of the tie could exhibit different patterns

BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION

There are many ties as a fashion addition to the attire worn by men and women. They are usually produced having a decorative front surface. But these ties are produced in various lateral unchanging outlines, mostly in a shape that is widening from the top down to a lower point where the widening is reduced to an end and bottom point.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION

The inventive concept of the tie disclosed herein changes the lateral outline or the outside line of the tie completely. The lateral outline may take many different forms. One could be two opposed outward curves at a top of the tie and a repeat of these curves at a bottom area. This is only one example and more will different patterns will be disclosed in the detailed description of the invention. The way the tie is constructed, no seams can be seen anywhere.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS

FIG. 1 shows a tie having three segments of varying outside Lines;

FIG. 2 shows a tie having two segments of varying outside lines;

FIG. 3 shows a tie having again two segments of varying outside lines of FIG. 2, but having different curves.

FIG. 4 illustrates a method of constructing the tie.

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION

FIG. 1 illustrates a tie having varying lateral outside margins. The left side of the margin of the tie shows three triangles 11, 12, 13 which appear to be sagging downwardly, while the margin on the right exhibits an outside line a triangular shape 14, 15, 16 that appear to be pushed upwardly.

FIG. 2 illustrates a tie where the left margin shows two triangular shapes 21 and 22 and the right side shows an upper curved shape 23 and the lower portion shows a triangular shape 24.

FIG. 3 illustrates another example of a tie wherein both sides have upper opposed curved margins 31 and 33 and the lower portion again shows opposed curved margins 32 and 34.

These are only three samples of how a new tie could be constructed. There is no limit as to how many different marginal outlines could be produced. Of course, the outer surface of the fabric producing the tie can take many different appearances and patterns.

FIG. 4 illustrates a method of how the outer margins of the tie can be produced with no seam showing or apparent.. This can be achieved by placing both outside patterned surfaces 41 and 42 of the tie material against each. A seam 43 will be placed around the complete opposed surfaces at their edges thereof. Thereafter, the sewn tube will be inverted whereby all margins of the finished tie will show no seams at all or appear to be seamless. Also both sides have the same appearance of the surface pattern because the two pieces of the tie are sewn together at their edges but invisibly. There is also another possibility that the patterns on both sides could be different from each other. The other half of the tie remains the same. That is, a band that has parallel sides as is known from the standard ties. Again, no seams can be seen. 

What I claim is:
 1. A decorative fashion tie having the same complete patterns appearing on both sides, any edges of the tie having irregular outlines.
 2. The decorative fashion tie of claim 1, wherein no seams can be seen anywhere on said tie, both in the front as well as in the back.
 3. The decorative fashion tie of claim 1, wherein both sides of the tie appear with different patterns. 